Colorectal Cancers

Colorectal cancer, commonly known as bowel cancer, is a cancer caused by uncontrolled cell growth (neoplasia), in the colon, rectum, or vermiform appendix. Colorectal cancer is clinically distinct from anal cancer, which affects the anus. Colorectal cancers start in the lining of the bowel. If left untreated, it can grow into the muscle layers underneath, and then through the bowel wall. Most begin as a small growth on the bowel wall: a colorectal polyp or adenoma. These mushroom-shaped growths are usually benign, but some develop into cancer over time. Localized bowel cancer is usually diagnosed through colonoscopy.

Select cells below to find complete cell lines for each of the specified cell types. You will find the cells, basal media, growth kits and reagents to assure optimal performance.

• Caco-2 Cells
• CMT-93 Cells
• COLO 205 Cells
• DLD-1 Cells
• H716 Cells
• HCA-7 Cells
• HCT-116 Cells
• HCT-8 (HRT-18) Cells
• HCT15 Cells
• HT-29 Cells
• LoVo Cells
• LS-180 Cells
• LS174T Cells
• RKO Cells
• SNU-407 Cells
• SNU-503 Cells
• SW1116 Cells
• SW48 Cells
• SW480 Cells
• SW620 Cells
• T84 Cells